AWS Lambda pricing explained with examples

1

Dashbird

People mostly do not like the fine print, and usually, they do not read it through. That is why we at Dashbird have read it all, and we wish to deliver it to you. That way, you will avoid any unnecessary and unpleasant experiences.

#AWS Lambda #AWS Tools #AWS 59 social mentions

2

Amazon S3

The possibility of additional costs to incur is significantly higher if you have used any other AWS services or data transfers. You will be charged regardless of the chosen tier. In the example, if your function is reading and writing data to or from Amazon S3, you will be charged for the read/write requests and all of the data stored within Amazon S3.

#Cloud Hosting #Object Storage #Cloud Storage 170 social mentions

3

AWS Lambda

AWS Lambda is charging its users by the number of requests for their functions and by the duration, which is the time the code needs to execute. When your code starts running in response to an event, AWS Lambda counts a request. It will charge the total number of requests across all of the functions used. Duration is calculated by when your code started executing until it returns or is terminated, rounded up to the closest 1 millisecond. The AWS Lambda pricing depends on the amount of memory the user used to allocate to the function.

#Cloud Computing #Cloud Hosting #Backend As A Service 244 social mentions

4

Amazon EC2

We will list some of the cases that will be charged additionally, and that way, you can follow up with all the changes made. If your Lambda function starts the external data transfers, you will be billed at the EC2 data transfer rate.

#Cloud Computing #Cloud Infrastructure #VPS 62 social mentions

5

DynamoDB

Also worth mentioning is that Amazon DynamoDB charges for data storage, throughput capacity, and data transfer. On the other hand, Amazon S3 is charging for storage, requests, and data transfers.

#Databases #NoSQL Databases #Relational Databases 101 social mentions